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      • Depo-Provera is a birth control shot that's injected into your arm or buttocks. You can receive the shot in your doctor's office or at home every 3 months. It's about 94% effective in preventing pregnancy.
      www.webmd.com/sex/birth-control/birth-control-depo-provera
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  2. What is a depot injection? A depot injection is a slow-release form of medication. The injection uses a liquid that releases the medication slowly, so it lasts a lot longer. Depot injections can be used for various types of drug, including some antipsychotics.

  3. What is depot antipsychotic medication? What happens when the nurse or doctor gives the depot injection? How is it started? Why is depot medication usually given into the buttock? Where can you have the injections done? How often do you have to have these injections and how long do they do on for? What's good and bad about having depot injections?

  4. Find out how medroxyprogesterone injections are used for contraception and how you have them. About medroxyprogesterone contraceptive injections. Who can and cannot have them. How and when to have them. Side effects.

    • What Is The Contraceptive Injection?
    • How Does The Contraceptive Injection Work?
    • How Effective Is The Contraception Injection?
    • Advantages of The Contraceptive Injection
    • Disadvantages of The Contraceptive Injection
    • Contraceptive Injection Side-Effects
    • Who Cannot Have The Contraceptive Injection?
    • How Is The Contraceptive Injection given?
    • Where Can You Get The Contraceptive Injection?

    The contraceptive injection is an effective form of contraception that is given to prevent pregnancy. It contains a progestogen hormone called depo medroxyprogesterone acetate (DMPA). Progestogen hormones are very similar to a woman's own hormone called progesterone. Depo-Provera® is the brand used most often and it is given every 12 weeks. Sayana ...

    The injection works by injecting progestogen into a muscle or under the skin.. It works in three ways: 1. Stopping the release of the egg from the ovary (ovulation). 2. Thickening the mucus at the neck of the womb (cervix) which forms a mucous plug. This stops sperm getting through to the womb (uterus) to fertilise an egg. 3. Thinning the lining of...

    It is 99.8% effective at preventing pregnancy if used correctly. Research shows that in a real world setting, rather than in research settings, it is 94% effective at preventing pregnancy.

    You do not have to remember to take a pill every day. You only have to think about contraception every 2-3 months.
    It does not interfere with sex.
    It can be used when breastfeeding.
    Periods often stop completely, which is perfectly safe.
    The injection cannot be removed once given. Any side-effects may last for more than 2-3 months, until the injection wears off.
    It may take some time after the last injection for you to become fertile again. This time varies from woman to woman. It can take up to a year before fertility returns. This delay is not related to...
    There is a possible link between the injection use and cervical cancer. It is not known if this is because of the injection or other factors. It is important to be up to date with cervical smear te...
    It does not protect against sexually transmitted diseases.

    Apart from changes to periods (menstrual cycle), side-effects are uncommon. If one or more should occur, they often settle down over a couple of months or so. One possible side-effect is weight gain. This seems to be a particular problem for young women (under 18 years) who are already overweight when they start the injection. Some women also repor...

    Most women can have the contraceptive injection. Your doctor or family planning nurse will discuss any current and past illnesses. For example, you should not have it if you have had breast cancer, liver disease, or cardiovascular disease such as angina or a stroke. If you have risk factors for 'thinning' of the bones (osteoporosis)then it is norma...

    The injection is given into a muscle, usually in the buttock, or into the thigh or tummy (abdomen). It should not be given during pregnancy. It is important to be sure you are not pregnant when you have your first injection. However, if you were already pregnant without knowing, there is no evidence that it does the baby or the pregnancy any harm. ...

    In the UK, you can obtain the contraceptive injection at the following places: 1. General Practices. This may be with a GP or with a practice nurse. 2. Sexual Health Clinics. 3. Brook Advisory Centres.

  5. How do medroxyprogesterone contraceptive injections work? A medroxyprogesterone contraceptive injection works in 3 ways: it stops your body from releasing an egg each month (ovulation)

  6. What is the contraceptive injection? Where to get it. Who can get it. Getting the injection. Side effects and risks. Find out about the contraceptive injection, including who can use it, how well it works and possible side effects.

  7. The contraceptive injection (Depo-Provera, Sayana Press or Noristerat) is used to prevent pregnancy. If used correctly, the contraceptive injection is 99% effective. This means that 1 in 100 people who use the injection will become pregnant in a year.

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